The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

4'algif4 I J.... Ati...,x," # .4.... sz 1 ;k vs , ' l t. -., . A -t' '7. v'' ~., k k S ••• \ - 44414"..Z. 7. , _,---'- '" „' . ..: .". C . vi:+.: ,, N:r3 - -"; . V. l . - 't' ;;;;,47,:, \Y" - .- -'*.r‘ - `.- - ,,,, , ,,,v ..f..t7 ... 4 • -"' . , . r . _ •••....: Ziari: __....." + c ba ' . ' ''V, , ‘'lffif."l;l%/////_, 4 , - • • ...' - ''',:k .1-‘', , ,,, 4 -;; -, f-. . _ , -4..--.. , • ...s ,:"-._ • :., . , 1 • • . . r—iffm— N or,-, 4„ ~.., --,, ,: ..,,&._____ :,,e,,,,__ . .„- . ~, ,_ s . 3 1 ',.. • ~,__--.-:: ~.L.5 \II, :;.1 ~..- • .1 - , • P,- g-re -7- 5 ~.. , in„ , t ".--- iDkVks',.... -7,-* 7- --- -- - irt. -..- • , - • , , 4. , 4 , `: .7.1, • ' l '4'o 4* ` . . ..- INr. . ..,..".' ,',.... ~. ..'.'-‘ :::. c,-./.• •4, ‘`,, - ~. - ....s.— , 0 p . . r. -1‘ e l : .A - ''. ”1ir.0.t..,' • t . . . qte r''' :,•4l olr ar_. • f- ef-evr-o- : c ot, allj Se pt' the O r i n ' atini° NU?4l3tll 8156.] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1818. [PRICE SEVENPENCF: per' ig th e , e . ~itb t tb e at 10 TI - 117, LOTTERY. ;LI wevj {Ue~ ~Ld ~o r -00' at° ,rev, c 15 1" Cr 3f i IJ IV t 'lOll - .111P 4rt , tbS‘ • 1• 0 O ° 0 1f e J. a " J• SII 7 EWRIGHT respect ftqly inforrb )levrth, PIO)lic, that the much-a roved Scheme for the 7 ,„ !.0 - 1 - rE it y contains Four Prizes p of 30.0001. rack— of F-k.P.001. eath. &C. &r. in NIONEY and CONSOLS, and Vint ' r in ""ce Drawiog 2v)) NOVEMBER NPcT, , Ttio - G iA " v 'n,Prizr will 'receive an additional Sinn of I Y syr f . d 7y,'? POUNDS, which they hope to have the plea ""„,.'"inc anion:: their Friends, having- sold al s 0 24,106, the FIRST Prize of 7:30,000 I u. 1 5,760. the LAST Pti7e of i... 30,500! Igo at th e i r Old an d F ortunate O f fi ces, • —7, COPNI-IILL; I No. 38, HAYNIARKET: - II 1101. BORN. z 141,• OXFORD-STREET. zit-i',Ne P., of S NU 'S, a new am( ?nnerior. Ati c h fin' FISH, egnal in strength hi Essence of a,, t ,"‘ . 'es, lint far excelling it in flarinir, and has the ad „e'ge of not rancid. The immense demand for it pronf.ol the estimation it, is boil,' in ily those tr ied it• The ninictors flatter theniselve!, that . it . will obtain a- -P";:"ellii Y(',.Disnnoce ati4 Son; and sold by T. 1 1 411VI'li and.:Son A r e, i . 111, • t!tlborn-liill, Corner, of fiothin-garden. The : t be ki sPectf 'illY rennested to observe, that 'each bottle lias. 11/ji,,,gl3atine.tif Dinmore and . Son ; nubs. other is gt. ‘ -; this • • se, . 4 . l lltton necessary, as, th ere is a spurious anti- On i v. ,- ' • 561 , ' j - • - 4•11.(,,.) .C4)lJNl'fill{:;(7 the many ItteTl ts the. spurions e%,,,',,. Q,,, . a!' daily matte .to impo , e on the ii,n7-3rY t ; e 3 ,,,, tre ,, t by 31,44,0..5ti0n i ii , o .,, a , t of ;h e (;eriaine riktiek,,,..7•.,.p,e.:7,,i ~,,_:,.,. e 4 4l thl NI Aft4PIN, they .I.ave adopt,txla new l. , l ,,,n i tsi l y :,la u ( " . `: . " 1 tithtl i ,tl i te”, 97, High Holborn, is •51.co''''1"t•-.ii,_ and the dify,,,,,vtltre, .tll.-tt- t he ytrust i ti an _ttc•n_.,,n itoti.r_isi,retsts, will ei,„ l , i, te ki the type. which is unlike - all ,: e t t .u e n t . ',l h,, ktt:•;chasers iti,,.... ey to detect the inir , , : , 1 1, 1 1 Wholesale by ra,..4.AP it„.l"xii%'lt',a‘l' ~,,B I• A i: KN, ( i i ' 14"1,34de itta a . „(l'„••tailed by the t4i.i.l (--"'''''("'' 97' •g;: -- v "1 71 ""' I .onnion , ters, Per ti - , roctir s , D . , h, g isi,s, ~ k ir:Se,.erg.. 1 1 _ owes Q Go: R-01.T-111,it:erg. &c. in tkw 15iii!ed Klngtdoin, it li ..._, IS. and Is. Gri. each. ----------:---________ A Zc, - —`, P . I TENT IV -kTER-PROOF 0 . I Al POILTAXr SAVING. FIAT,- at only 1 3 s. , r!,ti•it- 4i1(1 ;i,AA. L t)/1 1,-8,,E. to 9lier" to the, hining , wt: ry ;' " oit a SIILK 'i'l,l . l' on 11EAVek 139D.r:.c .P i1 , i l 4). Ih4l `r tit • Illy, ught to poet:e'st 'i ILts Sh„11,1 , 10 , :•,•,. i, eau ,1 4 .. I li, : .4fii„.it. „ ii „,,,s, (.i q ,,,,.)..,.i.e . „,,, f —, 4 , ;: ~.4 1,4 . I Y l'il'zilt.'aiid ' W : i'll'w`•eitr twici: as long .. and'r B ° a L ette r 441,1 ' 1 4 ''‘' . ' '2• 1 , c ti ii relalrts"tOThelast ; I I k if worrr for years; ~ w ill never . 14 ~, .. ' l4 l ii . :Is the lost benutifu. amt.: , :rlizingetts water -proof; _proof; iti t i %,I•.,Tier will injure these flats, that i ' la g ‘: --' cv.,rt tll ' i " l' ' r "..P ; ti , sc:v.:' in, .., a t 4 liirlin7 expence. n . 1 4' "I'l 4 .a r • i •,." "" - . • 1 ~..i;je d iv soOrior to ails , ,4t . (iiill i '6 ile,, anti are .' - ~: imitt of w hi c h 'to h e ,, , tl oil co4:1 0 • p.iblie no. ice, the .a,11.d,',111,,,,t,„, Dealers, 11ti_ii, , .. n,„ I.l4,ityltdril with great •expeitFy- , .:So!::‘,,,;',v he so pplied %,'!•,,,,, ,z ! , ::. ah• • wish for stipern i tr r t , : ;, lor, Nl:anal tetairers, I ' 1 11,,, z .,: , ~", erns. .Franks ail 13••bican.—No unpaid tile r „ i' I•”,se, Red- cross -ttreet, a. ( b.._ e11,,1 . •-• -".•-•.....,..........................urga -----' . , I\l ED 1 C I INE : „ . kp A,4111.1E, -, 'T C•11' , FF I I.II,E :'ILLS. / 1 ,„ ‘ • r Y'R NritlOW vi 1, ••- ''• ' ---.1-) ' - ' ' ' ir d , Ir,• t, st tor a . ,I, . 1( 'NE It hi , •, has st , ) , „, r ''''-' seii , ' .• • and is AV ill Ituowo for its pt cutht 46ev '" '+'' ''' "1 )""'' ' ''k e s a nd Other Obstt„„- ik, . 4 1,4 1 _,., 4 , "ting tile ( i T e'!" "''' t r' c i 4 : ' c ases; proving that utli?,'"i.vtl,'ll- a u 'he f e lP4 le ' Sul ' ' " c '„, of it, have st., i , .rat• y li.,,,,ltav e I•itioo:toresttri•ed to the ~ . . uer, ar c . .1; ' ,""05,..,:'', t ,tlieveil iii the most socereigti man •r,,, i , .11.,, t i Pec,fi,l in the bilis elf tiirectlons.. 0 c iti si "v i 4 ‘:- 1qn,14.-,,,, , , .t imposition, the 'tarot :f . . '- , q,. c 55..,344 - • - -" I ' 1 •I .I,,,,at.iiernu,sion *4' '4ll".'''d n"14"tmlli‘)1" ''l ' h thee are 111,1 p,arited l li t , l ' ! ''''.''s .,, ftatops, without IA tic t;iiit.:rireft It si goilitin.:,' . s • flout. the Original and '' °l s4.ri 14 ( .. tit: '3. Keaille: iliac. and retail try flat'Vr, , (14.1, : e t,..tc; ~,,and sold .wholesa t _ ~,ii ..1,-,,,t_rnarko.; k w !iy ; 0 , 4 ,:;1 (act -street ; Barclay ind.S . ,I' 1 •• , :otton and Ce• t)xf.„l•liiitcii. '"ist tit. Paul's Ciiiii.ch")'"4 ..- ie. satio•er. 150 , 1%,,,, "hi tt et . atd; Butler . and Coos, Chral`" and c, t , i ,'" L un Ni-,th ith , i ;, I, P os itelcucql-strert •; Evans , a l l .. ~. th. ' i,, n l3. ___; id and . 1 0h:i , t(in, , ,(iret.li-,ti (;tech-,tr, t t , :' l' ' m o st humble 114'414 f, ji. : thiil7, it my dory to return yon ill ,11 "- , , I ., it . t If i i ' • &I v si lit Pill, )edits,,. A v a ., s o great a cantue as t I . . in . ) 1 r '; (I;,', 'I" `vac as as gold : 1 H- 11(1 , h . e rr :,„,) 1 1 : 41 n‘,, t.) ' l ' . 'na , ..ll, hat wis !iliito , : 4 clio:Llied with P ' c:-. i IL " t°,:it half a hox before mv appctite returned, an: ailk c io,l ' e t d from a constant pain * in iny side. Imu nut% , Nite well. Ywur dutiful seAr,N,a4tt, B AL,IDINE. Isrie 'Zs. 9d • p er box, stamp included. 'r - 1 -4 t • a Al l „ I' l ')Nu t , ' li t , Psq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London I,,.kt:ii !ita, ''' r since the Ibt i jea,. k its it to in forytt you, thlit eve s Venereal, fi ti _n ? f t .„ lti ,-,,.. 1 bad been afflicted with the Lite t s, . ce.ne e, t 71•11 ) " 1, i , ,,, ithst mutely resisting every etturst. o i. , e It I Itie ‘' li i's-•; 8. ? Il l° :Bost eminent of - the (Acuity bete, 71(1 "."- 4 4 :Vt , ,j ft: leralsevete ~ , ,h,, , ,e s of salivation, and twice dis- Illy ri , tilt,7ll..Thc 1-16..3f6t,i! w;t1; little relief, w,iuld :ippert . r to ty ('l4c,t,leittreteratt. nature. In tht• spring of 1it , ,l )Far ti t 'l 'Yexi, t r l 'aEl e'in t o snch a head, as nuarly to put a period ti : oa ,4,t.i'''''--1 hail a large ulcer on the ct o% • vn of my head, ;1 4 ' t 'htt • i I "iil , t ;tlt! 111 V leg; were - In:ohe out in a frightful A.‘,(;..qf ;0.'!?..r.,'31-t IVIIS d readfullipainfuf, and hail ;wen ,iii a ,ki tilt.,ls•l'(l.iiioll fur the lust seven years; lily left !lad also li t 1 %0 1 ~...'it`i. oft it, wits vory much discoloured., inn gave ~t:tarly t^,'ritcttiog paib pa'rti cu L t o y w h en •waral in I•ed, I tt ,. 4 c.,,,,: ikpri y e M e of 'izest ; iu this lanientiible state, I : irCC I I 4 e ilr ' t i t e , P : (l4 d by ;Mr. J. Thompstut, (who received so 44 •.' I L , ,,, ~ ':.- tnk nt litre), to take voor Lake's Patent P;list 11 1%4: I t:tit-tit!' in (loon the 2iitli r ,. ..ALIy; in the coarse of : a "t4t,,hit ~) tk . c o; to receive h•triellt -in little, more titan a .I a t k ' -!ce rs ti , ,tei ti 00 niV lie:id -old arms were soundly healed — t., , el)! l -t . S"r e 4 oi . -, 1 • how. ' l 't , - ' s kitr a hl '. 4 . , • ty,'S healed alai ; !//:11"/I . t it Ult. 't th e , . , r‘lisol,liratton in the skin, and pain In 1 lytt it It, wit; c •h; h.. th e F i tt 8 , jug of God, itti4 a little 11 4 :104%. di i 'iii . ee In your 'coy:tin:Vile Aledleinc9 • suitspled ; Ntil,tttir...4t'rsings the sisiii regliiiing its natural hoc, an d l_eill olit..,i4'Pnitts gradually e•oing 1 thus became, by` 'tt,, 4l et,,,,,a,,'.0.at• anti intilieln7e' • p - erfectly free front all my 41th,,t114)'aiitis--littve recove ' vc,i my former spirits a lid , ' 1 '4 , 4 , i :4111 t ,''' l ' e- c , ”51 , ! loth , and fat , ill which -t•ite having - ' 1 at l'i t i ' a tf,toths, it., ti;e. astonis'hatent of all who I'" ew ti 44111, Igki, I r at toss t.:l;v:iat te; ins t.,' Cspi•ess iny .gratitude, htit tas k , 4 1 :" good of other suffering, nuittals, to matte t ° st 1 Public :AS post:rhle, as I shall unievery occa %Sir, ),:',s"'"g• you will ieatly o'ilige a•siur xt„ t ,,,,,, 1,• 4. `- 't 1 • errant .'a te _ - • ~,,, oot4hienk., very Itipil) t.. S _,.... _ ? (:1 . A I,E.X. NIL; ts.h.E.ll, J , 4 "'• tr., ,0, 4 ,„ ,',, I,h-street, Edinbhrgh. +1 , ,,,, , `I ttnesseslo th e above Core:- 1..,1,i. Jolihlts"4, No '4 Moult Nl' 'I t Ediantrgb' e tiit _ , .t, t .„,, ,,5. !,. , Hewi . ~ ai ,i . , ? b ~._ i 1, t., u 11, l i . ttl i tt , (l '.',1_,1.1, Olt.Assembly Chyse, Edits .i 11, 1 ... ., _ _.. e, '',••: ,t ) li.". , ~° uy*.iic solo Proprietor, • I 1 - I0A1A:', 1 AY . 411,'1N1. , -env )Et.lt Itcy:4l (;!11 ego of l:itt:geons, at h is i Ir lY I .l. "iti t e • liii(ge-gtrett., London ; whine, atter a l ici t i ilc . l 'te of h .` 4 • •• 4t• • eirti , •si t eh t . 'tedt, ioic loan 40 years, in a plat ice i . % t tt c „ 41 t o . t , ' tide titre of Ven•ereal Complaints and those 'it:h t•.:l4iki, , I : l! •Pital,s of (ielit•ration. with that inviolable th• l tt;il,,,, t ,', h e t t i ," ° flits 1 rofession siii.ttld always observe it , 3,i'tt!tetlosly ,412:11,t•tters himself the advice and ass.istance be 1 11 ;i i: I t i,1, 1,,. ,°"sters to pt,rsonst thing this 11iedicine, will li-.4%.,,', 4444iscert4i4 Public, as au advat. tag:: schlunt 1 , 1 :, 4 , ,; .ki , i s ,. ~, , ‘ lt . l of al! anibigaity. ts i , • Gi t 4. kii,!,a`;:,, ,ipphintinent, for the convenience of thou : tt)t,ii i -1 „.! e 0u,,...,, t- tt ' 4l the Tocsilop No• 103 •Oxford-Street ; It' pt,',-ce i; s ' No• 7 l'' ; -' ' .1 'll ' M 13 al it .5.., • , ,c, t ti i ,• • ' •isa-street-ai ; t r. ir .Stns, \''ll,ll.!, • I. ' Ili 1 „. , Irgb Callwell's, Dublin ; and by i t , ' tiiii"ll),,xt.'s".Y considerable town in Great Britain and ' t 1 . 1 `qc,,,, 44 , 44 -Itt• % • °la hlY i•s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up re t 4,,,,t..11 ,dtrectio., whereby persons, of rit ht r " , sett . - . kb Iran east, speed s iect(cy, aud safety. PUBLICATIONS. NORTH POLE. On the second of Noc,inber will he published, In One Votunic, svo. with a Map, Ifs. II14010( of VOYAGES info the POLAII REGIONS t, undertaken chiefly fur the purpose of discovering a North-East, Norih-Wet or Pour Passage be. tween the Atlantic and Pacific ; from the eat first periods Scandinayian to,the, departure of the recent Ek peditions uudcr the Orders ercaptains Ross and Buchan. JOHN . BABROW, Printed for JOHN MuititAv, Albeznarle-street, London. LONDON C . AT,I.LOGUE, 1818, Bro. Bs. half•bound. rrillE, MODERN LON DON CATALOGUE I. of BOOKS, with their Sizes, Prices, /Ind Ptiblishers. Containing the Books pal),lislie‘l is London, and those alter ed` in Size oi tlfe l Yeiir• I gOO to Oct." • • !'tinted pew, .Pii.tcrnoster-row. O'f w ay be 16,d, _ _ . The London Calaliiizne of 1:1/oofis, 1811, with their Sizes and Prices ; including Publications of upward of 70 years preued. .Post 4to: 125.. iii-shEtts,or half-bound and lettered, itA, in Calf, and 18s. in Russia. • t - ' 0111 S HO!' PY Pilce only 2s. with Fifteen Spei:.iumis of Ties, E Kt L 0 T H UtA Nf A : an Essay on i. -,starchtrsd By ONE OF THE CLOTH. 'Printed for J...t.._,Stockifdle, 4i, Pall Mall. . Also, with 8 colonred:Pliktes, i iri volume, price 69. Eloisa Deshahille : a Parody liope's Eloisa to Abelard. By the-late ProlesorPorsorl., , To which are added, Curtain Lectures, &c. - • FOR THE: NEW ,YEAR. Just published. rrHE S!'UD.ENT.'S P9URNAL, Arranged, . . Printed, and Ruled, for receiving au Account of every Day's Em ployment, for the iisf)One Year. With an In dex and Appendix.•.,ln pewit 5 v0,-lialf-bound in red tuoroLco, . . price ;s. 6d. I proypse•frpm.,this day to keep an exact Journal of my 2Nciions and Sfinliii; both lo assist my, meniory, and to accus tom rue to set a due value on my time." Introduction to ).Ir.Giliban's Journal. •ThePrirate Diary: for Med •Pla - n ui tht:; tudWes Journal, for general use. Half-bound in blue morocco, price 4's, 6d. The Literary Diary; or, Coropicte Connuon-place Book; with an Explanation, and an - Alph'abet of two Letters of a L'eatf, poht%tu, ruied' t hroughout,. and half- bound no morocco, price 2s. • Printed for. Taylor •aud Ilessey, 93, Fleet-street. • 8 1)N1VERs1 I' 'INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Cyc - r. 23. ' On Saturday, Oc .bet 10, the first day of Mi ch.aelmaa thc fol;owiug Degrees were con ferred • M.%STFRS OP ARTS. Rev. Andrew Edwards, Derby of Mazdalen College. Rev. William Gorm , y, of st. Edmund 1 - 1.111. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Mr. Josiah Forshall,l4 Exeter College. Mr...ll)ol:las Snow, . , flpiiNday, Oct. 22, the following Degrees mete contetleii DuCToW IN MEDICINE. Archibald, Billing. incorporated from the University of Dohlin. Grand Compounder, arid licensed to practise in Medicine. , . BACFIF,L9I4 IN DIVINITY. Rev. John' Davison, late Fellow of O r i e l C o ll ege . (.1 1 ARTS. het•. John Greenly. of Christ Church. Mr... George lust, ot , BrOsenose ('ollege. Red•. George 1 . )14 Hemline, or Pembroke College. ReV: George Martin, of NeW College.. • RACHeLqRS Or. ARTS. • -- Mr. Bob - err Eve, est, Scholar of University College. Mr. 3oho 0.;le, Ma , ' • . '' •• . r. Henry Ed Steward, of Christ Church. Mr. William } Wilkinson, - ' . Mr. Thomas tlaytoo, of Queen's College. , • Mr; Thos. Alexlinler Boswell. of Inisenose College. .Mr. James Nneris, Scholar of Corpus Christi College. PREPEuttcn.—The Rev. T. B. Syer, .-1. B. to the Rectory of Great Wratting, Suffolk; patron, the Rev. Bariugton Blom tie NI Syer. , --The Rev. George John Ilag4itt, - It. M. to the Vi carage of Parham, with tlacheston, in Suffolk ; patroness, Mary White, of linry St. Eihnund's.-4Tbe Rev. T. Westcomb, Clerk, to the Rectory of the Parish Church of St. Peter Choeshilt, near Winchester, vacant by the cession•of the Rev. Sir 1 - henry Rivers, Bait. ; patron, his ihlajesty.—The Rev. CharleS. throne Flrnrille , Clerk, A. M. on Ltis own petition, to the Rectory of Bedliamptun, vacant by the death of the 11ev. Edward Tew. The Rev. Edward Andrew Daubeny was lately instituted, on the presentation of Sir William Scott, to the Rectory of Hampnet. and Stowell, Gloucestershire, vacant by the resig nation of the iter.Charies Pen rice. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 23. 'The Rvr. Richard Duffield, Fellow of St. John's College, and the Rev. Charles Musgrave, Fellow of Trinity C o ll e g e , wt reon Wednesday List elected Pro-Proctors for the cusu- jug year. The 'Rev. ;fumes Salisbury Dunn, and the Rev. James Basme, of St. , John's.College, were ou the same day admitted Masters of Arts. The Rev. Clement Strong, of St. .John's College, was on the same dayadmitted Bachelor in Civil LIW. lu the list of University ()dicers . : inserted lust week, the names of the Moderators were inadvertently placed, according to the seniority of their degrees, instead of their appoint nwpts. Mr.Gwatkin is, Senior Moderator, having been nu pidated by the Senior Proctor. The Rev. G. 1.. Flagg* n. A. Fellow of Christ College, is instituted to the vicarage of Piirhain wilts linchesion, in Suffolk. on the kesentation of Mrs. White, of Parham Lodge. The tier. T. B. Syer, B.A. is instituted to the -rectory of Great Writting, Suffolk, on time resignation of the Rev. B. B. Oyer, of Ksdington. On Monday last, the Rer. W. H. Horlock, A. M. of Pem broke Hall, Cambridge, late Curate of Dumuow, was elected to - the ralmalile• Lectureship of Dedham, its theClDOnty of Essex, vacant by the death of the Rev. T G. Taylor, A. M. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The trst day of the Malt‘il October Races, last week, was genteelly and tell numerously attended. Thy Tally-ho Stakes were won, at two beats, by Mr. Johu Tates hr. 1. by He n = derskelf, beating eleven other, ; Mr. Fawcett's 1,. nt. won the purse of gold. at two beats, heating four others; the plate, for ponies, was won by I . Thompson's b. p. by the Castle Howard Arabian, heating seven others. BETTING AT TATTE3SALUS, OCT. 19. GREAT ST. LEGER STAKES, 1619. l(1 to 1 against Laird o'Alarkhouse. I'2 to 1 again 4 Mr. Watt's Mandane colt. 17 to I agaitiA other. LITERARY REV! EIV. CONVERSATION: a Didactic Poem, in Three Parts. By Lt.tAm CooKe, Esq. (a) of Ole Middle Teraple, Barrister at Law, &c. &c. we resumed this department of our Paper, Which it is our put'pose to render a con'stant fea ture of Tim SUN, we signified that we should not confine our attention to the mere novelties of the time, but direct our notice to works of ster ling merit, if not of recent publication. We have too tong neglected the present work, which, to use the words of a great living Poet, " is Written its the good old stile, of our Elders and our Betters." The Author has evidently built upon the model of DRYDEN and Pope, who Will be admired and revered Mien the fantastic 'pro ductions of the day have sunk hitt? oblivion. A Poem, with the title of CoNvartskrtoN, appeared many years before the present work, written by Mr. STILLINGFLFRT, an amiable aild a learned man, but not gifted with the get .is . of a Poet.--- Elis k contained some good rules, bat they were of the common-place kind, and the Poem is 110 longer remembered. The production before us is animated by a poetical spirit, blended with mriral energy, and the rules and maxims which it affords ore ilksirated by natural and striking ex amples. Thoogh lively and sportive, as well as didactic a nd moral, there is a methodical regula rity through the whole. • The several heaOties and errors of CoNvEIisATIoN are displayed with such grace as recommends the former, and the latter are ;sainted with inch force as tends to remove all such offensive violations of social intercourse. Though it is impossible by precers to make a WIT, any more than a Poet', yiq, by an attentive observation of the rulcs here laid down, it will be no difficult task for the Ryader to render him self a GENTLEMAN. The work has reached fourth editiou, a:td if the world were not led Astray by a new . fashion in Poetry, as it seems to be in Acting, it would have been, as it ought to be, one of the favourite works of the time. The Author, we understand, was a 111 ember of the last Club to which Dr, JOHNSON beloliged, and was in habits of intimAey with all the contempo rary Wits of that period, He is, we } find, still living, in a green old age, and With powers of conversation as animated as in the meridian of his days. In the last edition of this agreeable, and, if we may so descrihe'it, this amiable Poem, be has introduced some of the Characters, a GA LAXY of Sages' and Wits, from thorn he derived pleasure and instruction in his earlier days ; and though thesechoracters are late i r productions of his Buse, yet she seems to retain all her former rigour and discrimination. We shall at present select a few of these Poetical Portraits, and gra cifv Readers with more extracts at a future opportuniy, JoittstsoNlF, the Socrates of modern days, Wh o must as often as he's named hare praise, Who in an age where talent sought their way Through various routes of taste--captive, or pay, Though pressed by Poverty on every side, Yet with a Wanly, firm—intrepid stride, Fut trove himself a sr haul of moral truth, As guides for age—as institute's for youth, His own ekample beaming through the whole, In all the spotless put ity of soul. BURKEt, whose omniscient eye surveyed around All that in learnine—morals—taste were found: The powers of rhetoric were ail his own, To shine—con Vince—or legislate alone ; All tur u 'd obedient to his guiding hand, And bowed submissive to his sole command; Yet whilst we riew'd those powers in bright array, Fruits more Inxuriantgrac'd tit' enamell'd way, Ripe in experience—ripe in strength of thought, Now warai'd by wit, and now by judgment wrought, "('ill the wrapt mind by carious passions tost, Found all its thoughts in admiration lost. REYNOLDS:, whom nature from his earliest hour, Endued with all her fascinating power, Adorned with every aid of graphic at t, To seize the genuine impulse of the heart; I-knee when his pencil skrtch'd the human face, lie gave the mind—the manners and the grace ; The individual was not only known, Purtrait and Character alike were shewni To gifts like these so apposite and clear, lie added all that could the man endear; A sober sense, by easy manners led, A fund of talk so perfectly well bred, As aw'd e'en Malice to restrain her mind, Knowing that. Reyhulds could not be malign'd. Gn Lnsmirtat , whose t»oral, sweet desci iptice quill, Pure as the fount on Aganippe's hill, Displayed the-talents of a virtuous muse, With all the graces Poets should infuse, How oft, dear Bard of Auburn; hare we strayed Round London's porliPus 141 the summer shade, Then at the Grecian cliised our rambling day With wits and Templars in the social way, Where mirth and observation's pleasing powers, .11Intned and vivified the fleeting hours ? Ilmw oft 1 have seen • he says of nature start Warm and impressive from thy honest heart, In careless phra•cs•—sontetitue•s nprefin'd, Yet all tit' effusions of a pregnant mind. Mien dear Bard 1 and tho"tis many a year Since Fate 'net stopp'd thy muse's bright career, Sill Memory whispers with a grateful tongue, How Reynold's painted—and how Goldsmith sung; Still to my ear thy warbling lyre Conveys 'flee fond memorials of thy well earned praise, , Alieviates still the loss it could not save, And draWs one comfort front th' oblivious grave; A comfort—time nor accident shall rend, In feeling such a Poct.was my friend. This elegant, aniusiug, and instructive Poem is introduced by an Address to JoHN SY hiMoNS, E'q., a Gentleman well known in clic circles of Liiera- lure and Taste, comaining an interesting cha racter of MAURICE MottuNN, P;.“1., Author of a very ingenious Work on the Character of hastaff, intended to piove that StIAKSVEAKE did not repre sent him as a coward. If Dr. Samuel Johnson. t Right Firm. :Jmund Burke.. I . . Sir Joshua Theynohls. § " plus 'scraper .quarn pingitur." tl Dr. • • • I Grecian Coffee-house, Temple. PiLsmAILL: Carricz:4, &c.Life ofsis.si ti E lotrs, Esq. ELEN E N T 3 of (a) Author of qq. .~ WELSH INDIANS. EbtTon,- - -The very interesting accounts s‘bieli - at different times have appeared in the Pub. lie Prints, relating to the Emigration of - Welsh. Men, \ruder 111:cnuG. a Prince of South %Vales, nbOut the year 1170 and a subsequent visit to America with a greater number of his country men, who are supposed to have finally -settled itt the interior of South America ; have produced a strong curiosity for any other information that cart he obtained on the subject, as the much regretted death of Mr. EYAss, whose exertions and mica. yours to have liotsessed himself of all that 'could be learned by an actual residence among the Pa. doticas, or White Indians, has for the present:put a stop fo all expectations on tie subject. I should beg to propose a Subscription among the patriotic and liberal Gentlemen with whom the Principa lity abounds, for the purpose of supporting one Or more duly qualified p' rsuns in their researches to render all doubt on this interesting subject un• necessary, audio collect such infornw ion as cir. CitnaSi n ces still afford, by au actual te*iti , .nce hi that country . I have no doubt that a Commii tee cot lit be immediately formed to direct an ma. nage this much wished for object, ( L c atta i n N i a of Which 'is of much importance, and would be highly gratifying to the world in gencril, and particularly so to Welshmen of the present day, and, all who are any way connected with Wales or its history. The subject has produced much conversation, and I can answer for many i as well as:myself, who would most cheerfully subscribe- liberally towards the Undertaking. l have no doubt bat it will WO a leading feature in the Estitbodd about to 1) , .•• esta blished annually for the promotion of Welsh lite• rature, and the revival of its ancient music; poe try, historical, antiquarian, sacred and,. moral; and of other objects, in which the history of the Principality is concerned. Oct. 22, 1818. CAMBRO AMERICA:WS. FOR Tll6 SUN. MR. EDITOR.--It is soothing to the laudable pride of pleasing, as dictated and approved by conscience. and equally gratifying, to experience the good opiniOn of sound jitilginents, uninflu enced by favour, friendship, or affection. I ant sensible of both ; and as I am only known to your Readers under feigned names, it may amuse them to hear something of my real one. 1 should have put it to my set end papers in THE Sure, bur not thinking it high sounding enough to increase their little or no merit, 1 have hitherto concealed it. I opened my correspondence as in Old Bar rister, anti continued it under ihe sigu.,tures of Terrce klius, Montesquieu, Father 0' Blaze, Ati Poet, Taste, and anoilier or t.vo, which, as it has been countenanced with those smiles that arc sure to exhilarate kindled spirits, it may be a satisfaction to say a word of who I am., O e of try Christian names, by a sort of contradiction, was borne by a penitent King of Judah, the other by a Son of Israel, who, in despite of ill-treat. went from his brethren, forgave and settled them in _ease and comfort. My surname begins and ends with a consonant. 1 ant in Inv 77th year, with good bodily health, a clear mind, and tena eious..memory ; but borne down with gout and rheumatism, I cannot, as I was wont, walk tea miles in two hours, nor follow the fox.honnds for halt a day ; yet my spirits are lively, and I enjoy my easy chair as muck as I did the held and the echoing horn. Those who would know more of me, which perhaps is unworthy curiosity, are referred to the esteemed Editor of THE SUN, in whose service, as a Volgoteer, I enlisted without pay, and only the brei-et' Emil< of A STAUNCH PUTITE. FOR THE SUN. Mit. Enuron,—The account in your Paper of a, young mAn dying suddenly with a hot mutton pie in his mouth is nor like what I experienced Irons, an old one, who slipt his wind, not wish a pie, but a lie on the tip of his tongue. In his last moments he told me he had left me in his will a guinea and a tobacco box ; but when it was read, atter his decease, my 'name was not in it, which reminded me of the Colder of Slumlord. When lying, bits without a hot pie in his mouth, or a ie on his tongue, he sent for his barber to shave ►itn, and make his will, which was As follows : " 1 give my ALL. to my joorneynign Tim. Imp stone, and all the SoALs in my stall, rjew and old. I then give my freehold house and land to my dear wile for ever 1" On hearing these words, the poor woman, -who was present, started up, and said, " Why, 'Bob,- I never heard you had a freehold house and land before, and we have'heen married near thirty years—pray where is it i"— " My dear, you should have a house to live in ins►ead of a stail ; but as to where it trust leare you to find it oat, when lam no more." flit like manner am 1 lett to find Out my nuncupative legacy of a guinea and (airier() box ; but, as the at 01 Mrs. I NCI4BALD says, such things are, and. ever will be, world without c►ld I. AMEN ; and be it so. Mr. JOHN A IiBUTH NOT, son of the unfortortate Mr. mho tvas executed by General JACKSO arrived lately at Nassau. rr the murder of his father, the young man was kept for some time a prisoner by the At»etican force at Sc. Mark's, whence he was cartied rt . ) Pensacola, and with much difficulty allowed to gO to the Havanna!) in one of the cartcls which Conveyed the Spanish garrison of Pensacola-thither.